Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 28, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
MANY ENTER IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
LISTS FOR OCEAN PARK UAMES
M>: ; FAST FILLING
In Addition to All the Crack Southern
California Players Several Norfi.
em Men Send In Their
Namei '
■
Tennis week at the Ocean Park
Country club opens Monday, and In
spite of the fact that moat of the racket
wlelders are out of town the entry
lists are filling fast.
Not only will all the southern play
ers compete, but Crawford, Gardner
and Foley of San Francisco have hand
ed In their names, while Spauldlng, the
Santa ' Barbara crack, who today will
defend hia title to the Santa Barbara
challenge cup, will ha on the courts In
search of the Southern California
championship. ,
Regret is expressed that Braly, and
Bundy are not playing In tho same
double team this year, as both men are
almost unequaled on the coaßt. '
Bundy was' signed to play wllh Hal
Oorhnm. while Braly will go on the
courts with Frank Hart.
.Women Will Play
Interest In tho women's events cen
ters in the work of Gabrielle Dobbins,
who was new to the court ' last year,
and In Mary Browne, tne little sister
of Nat C. Browne.
In the July tournament at the. Ocean
Park- Country club Mary Browne ap
peared on the courts and taught older
players how the game should be played,
and when at last klio was defeated she
left the court smiling, v well knowing
that she would return, some day, play
even better ball and perhaps win cham
pionships. ■ > ->,
In the woman's doubles Miss Browne
Is carded ■with Madge Conger, while In
the mixed doubles she will play with
Varlel,. the U. C. stah against the
brother^ from whom sne learned the
game and Madge Conger, her partner
in the doubles game and the one who
put her out of the first tournament In
which she ever competed in Southern
California. . ■ ■ ■'
MISS SUTTON AGAIN
TO PLAY MISS DOUGLASS
PASADENA TENNIS PLAYER MAY
REGAIN HONORS- • ;'
Friends of Former Champion Expect
■ Her to Defeat Her English Con.
queror in the Coming Tourney to
Be Held at Newcastle, England
■ Miss May 1 Sutton, formerly the
woman champion tennis player of the
world, and Miss Kate Douglass, her
English conqueror, will meet in the
Newcastle, England, tourney August 1.
> Miss Sutton's friends • are . confident
that when she meets her opponent
again the victory, will result as it did in
1805, when Miss Sutton went through
the season without a single defeat. |
'After thej Newcastle tourney. Miss
Sutton 1 will sail' for New' York; arriv
ifijer August 17, and will go: to Newport
for an extended stay. ■ . . .
, Charles Sutton, brother of thA former
champion, has gone to New York to
welcome his sister upon her arrival.,
MOTORCYCLISTS HAVE HOME
r . ..■-.. a — ' ■
Club Secures Quarters at 2800 South
iMami Main Street, Where Future Meet,
ings Will Be Held
? The- Los •, Angeles Motor-Cycle ,club,
which has occupied temporary quarters
at 946' South Alvarado street, has se
cured, room at 2800 South Main street,
where future meetings will be held. The
club's committee has been on the look
out for headquarters for several weeks,
but it was not ' until . Thursday night
that the committee reported favorably.
BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS
By />««oclate* Press. ■ ' •
NEW YORK, . July 27.— Brighton
Beach results:
First race, five and a half furlongs—
.^Botanist won, Tourenne second, Eddie
Ware third. Time, 1:07. • ■ . :
'Second race, six • furlongs. . selling—
Woodsaw won, Azelina second, Robin
Hood third. | Time, 1:13. .- •- ... - mmr ,
Third race, one mile — Hot Toddy won,
Nemesis second, > First -Premium third.
Time, 1:40. . r; •■
Fourth race, mile -and a furlong-
Red Friar, won, Belle of Pequest sec
. ond, Lotus Eater third. Time, 1:53 1-5.
1. -'Fifth race, , selling, one mile and. a
quarter— '■Tyron won, .Embarrassment
second, . Little " Scout third. ,Time,
2:06 1-5. •. . . " •
'Sixth race, five and a half- furlongs—
Baringo won, Revenue second, Sphinx
third. Time, 1:08 1-5. . .
LATONIA PARK RESULTS
CINCINNATI, July 27.— Latonia re
sults:' ■•• • >.\- -\ ■."• .;
I First -race, ■ five furlongs — Morales
won. Chase second, Toll Gatherer third.
Time, 1:01 4-5., • .
: Second race, six furlongs— Revolt
won, Toppy Girl second. Oasis third.
Time, 1:15. , V <
V Third race, seven . furlongs— Sister
Frances won, Anna tin Four second, El
Otros third. Time, 1:27 1-5.
Fourth , race, steeplechase, handicap;
Club House ■ course— Arc Light won,.
Ohio King 'second. Profitable third.
Time, 3:84 2-6. ■• -. .
• Fifth race, one mile — Black Cat won,
Morendo, Becond, Bernle Cramer third.
Time, 1:41 2-6. . '-: V
-Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-
Granada won, Daring second; Hublnon
third. Time, 1:49.
... Seventh race, one mile — Albert . Fir
won, ■ St. : Paris second, Labor third.
Time, 1:42 2-5. '
RESULTS AT THE MEADOWS ,
rSE ATTIiE, July 27.— Results at Mead
ows:; \*. ... ~ .. - . ■ . t '■
Five furlongs — Contestrix won, Water
Wagon second, ! Wheatston third; time
1:00 ft. ■ ■
Five furlongs— Ban lad o won. Pellgro
ho second, Mrs. Matthews third; lime
l;0lft. . \ ••• ."•■■.
iSIx furlongs— Enchanter won, Paddy
Lynch - second,' Carrlck third; time
1:14%
Six furlongs— Meringue won,' Belle
Iteed second, Anona third; time 1:13.
• Mile and a sixteenth— Flaunt won,
Old. Mlka second, Lerida third; time
1:47%. ■ ' •■ •. ;..;., ■
Mile— Hot won, ■ Byron ■ Hose second,
Montana Peeress third;. time 1:4 ml.
v lliiuk Open 'I'oulKbt
' , The uonioimatud Hank of i«i An-
KeJett,' 134 South Hrc-:ulwuy, in the
ClmrutKi- of Commerce building, wljl be
opun £onlght, as usual,' to accommodate
the publlo in general and Its old pat
rons. • : Kour per cent ' interest' paid un
euvlngs JepomU. •■' - - .
TOM OBERLE BENEFIT
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
DELANEY WINNER IN MAIN EVENT
Fitzsimmons Refuses to Go On in Fifth Hound and
Decision Is Awarded to Kid—bout Between
Frankie Neil and Kid, Long Is Failure
TUB WAY TIIKY WOW
•'•> MVOoTtrn from lloffemi knock- ■•'■
-•• out, rnnnil I. <v
"'■ '■ Hlu™ from llorner. knockout, '»■
<p ronn«l a. , ' ■ ■ <«>
tfii»«Ml n flflh rounil. •-••
JVpII when l.nn« imll In rnnnil 3. ■'♦■
••> JnhnMiin from Mnydcr. knockout, •'$,■
<«> round 2. / <|>
••■• Wehntrr from ftniiirr, atopned In •*•
<*> 4. <J>
* AImIhI Mnxfnn from Wella, >;■
■■*• «•«.,. |>r.l In 1. ' T
'•'• Hrimn from I.rnhjr, nn nnpopu« ■'•
■•■ lnr drrlolon, •<•
<|> - CSnlnea from Godfrey, knockout, ••>
<» rnnnil 1. i- , 't'
Tnm Oberle, a good . fellow with
whom fats has not dealt kindly, waa
given a benefit at the Taclflc Athletic
club last night which netted him in
the neighborhood of $1600— not a large
sum, truly, 1 but sufficient to give' him
a year In tho mountains, and possibly
to save his life.
Last night Oberle was too ill to ap
pear, and after calling for him in .vain
the .crowd settled down, perforce 'to
pay attention to ■ the card of four
round battlos that had been arranged,
and enjoyed It hugely.
Ten four-round battles were carded,
but only twenty-three rounds were re
quired to clear, the board.
-The best battle of tho evening, from
the gallery point of view, waß.the mill
between Red Fltzslmmons, the news
boy champion and Kid Delancy. Red
appeared ■ In the ring with a topknot
that fairly screamed his Irish descent
and with tattoo marks all over his
arms and shoulders. "Ship, ahoy!"
yelled the- gallery, and Red* ducked,
grinned and ambled to his corner. Then
Delaney appeared. . "
"Sport" Lemke, in a moment of men
tal aberation, stepped into the ring to
referee the contest, amid cries of "Mob
the umpire!" and "Throw him out!"
A few moments later he stepped fi-om
the ring to tho same tune.
When the men came together in the
center of tho ring" after the handshake
Red assumed an attitude, 'fiddled -a
minute and stepped In. He landed one
on Delaney's nose and liked tho sensa
tion. .He stepped in again and met De
laney half way. That was not so
pleasant, and the son of all the Irish
kings dropped back with his faith
shaken in humanity. " ■ ■ .
Red Gets Enough
In the second round the trouble be
gan in earnest. Coached from his cor
ner, Red danced in, assumed an Abe
Attell attitude and swung wildly. De
laney returned the' compliment, , and
for the next three rounds the specta
tors, wild with., delight, a repeti
tion with comic' variations of the last
NeU-Attell. mill. ' . \ ' . ■
In the third Delaney slipped to the
floor twlfie'r but in -the fourth had the
best of the. argument , and Lemke called
for a fifth period. ,• ■ ■ ■ ' \
Delaney was willing, but Red -was
not. For a moment Red stood in the
corner arguing with hia seconds, then
folded his tents like the Arabs and
silently slipped away.
Five minutes later he was back at
the ringside telling- the newspaper men
that he had been robbed of the de
cision. . , ■ ■ ■. ' . .
Long Lays , Down
Kid Long, who was to have been
stopped by Frankie Nell in four
rounds, refused even to got started. In
the first .round he showed' a decided
inclination to take the count early and
often, and for a time Jim Jeffries, who
refereed.the contest, contented .■• him
self with' ordering Long to remain on
his feet, .but in the second round the.
big fellow, ordered Long to his corner
In disgust at his cold-footedness. '
After Charles Ey ton had given Brown
the decision' over Leahy at the end of
the fourth round, of Mheir contest the
OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR YACHT RACES
Special to The Herald.'
SAN DIEGO, July 27.^-Offlcials for
the races to be sailed for the Lipton
cup off San Diego have been appointed
by Commodore Alonzo Jessup. /
Three judges will have charge of the
race. Two have been appointed and
the third will be named by the South
Coaßt. Yacht club at its own conven
ience.
The two judges named are Commodore
H: S. Berger of the Chula Vista club
and Montgomery M. Moulton of San
Diego. • J, . ,vi
Other officials of the races are:
Measurer, J. G. Burns; starter, Claude
Smith; timekeeper, George 15. Bowles;
markers of courses. Dr. A. Morgan and
Wilbur Kyle. //
• The. starting 'gun will be fired- at- 1
o'clock on' the afternoon of each race,
the preliminary gun five minutes earlier
and a forfeit gun five minutes later,
which will bar any yacht not then over
the line from competing. „ - ...
Weather, permitting the races will be
sailed August 6, 7 and 8. All races
will be over a course twelve nautical
miles in length and the time limit will
be three hours. , , ■
AMERICAN JOCKEY IS WINNER
Maher Rides. Lord Derby's Chaucer
and. Captures 1400 Sovereign
Liverpool Cup
LIVERPOOL,, July 27.— At the Liver
pool July meeting .today ' Lord Derby's
Chaucer, with Maher, the American
Jockey, up, won the Liverpool cup, a
handicap of .1400 sovereigns, one mllo
and three furlongs. Velocity ,\yas sec
ond and Dlnneford third. Nine horses
started. Chaucer, an outsider, won a
hard fought race by a neck from Ve
locity.' The betting was B'to 1" against
Chaucer, 4 to 1 against Velocity and 6
to 1 agalnat Dlnruyford.
HolU Wlna Skating Race
Hnerlal lei The Herald.
LONO i nBACII, July il,— The one
mile championship race at the Majestic
rink last night • between Holts ' and
Booty was won by, the former In 2:64.
Pooty fell at the turn In the tenth lap.
Ip to that time the race was neck and
neck and very exciting.' ■ t ■ .
.'/A'prelimlna^y half-mile race for Jocal
youngsters wub won by Frank Uollock
ln:l:42»' ' ■ • ...<;: . >•■.
LOS ANGELES HERALDt SATURDAY MORNING, JULY , 28, 1906.
crowd threatened him with mobbing.
Tha decision Was a good one, neverthe
less, for Lrown . showed himself tho
more finished boxer. He had a way of
stepping outside the left of his opponent
that worried Leahy decldndly and after
the battle Jeffries said, "That decision
Wag right, Charlie. I wish it had gone
another round, though; I like that
kind." . -.
Personal Difference Settled
Qalnes and Godfrey, who fought to
settle a personal difference, of opinion
and who backed their arguments with
a $100 side bet, furnished amusement
for Just one round.' In tho : opening
half Godfrey jumped on Oalnes and
hammered him unmercifully and the
big fellow . dropped to , the floor In a
wild endeavor to win a knockout for
the other man. Jeffries would not
stand for It, however, and ordered him
to his feet. Then In self-defense he
thrnshed his man with unction and dis
patch. . ■!• '.-.
After the first knockdown It took nil
of Jeffries' power to protect Godfrey,
as Qalnes, br.dly rattled, attempted to
strike his fallen opponent while the
latter was on tho mat.
Scotty Johnson finished Snyder In
the socond round of their argument by
flooring him twice with a right hook to
the Jaw that loft Snydor still sleeping
peacefully in his dressing room when
the crowd filed from the pavilion.
At the end of the battle Johnson came
over to the press box. , "I didn't fight
my best tonight," anld\ the modest
youth. "I've been out every night this
week." ■ ' . ■■■',■ /' -
"That's nothing," yelled a man from
the front/ seats. "Snyder's out now."
Abdul Maglan, who took Billy Man
ning's place In the battle with Wells,
finished his opponent off In short order
and Eyton ordered the fight stopped In
the first round. > . '
Abdul was a happy man. *He likes
fighting all the way through— when the
other, man Is losing— and as.he stepped
from the ring waved his arms overhead
and with ■an Oriental gesture, "I like
fights— all the time.. Some day I fight
champions? No?" Some day he will
if he' keeps up the pace already set."
Stopped by Physician
Kid Webster antl Lamer mixed It for
three rounds/ At the end of that time
the fight was stopped under orders from
the club phyrician, as Lamer was not
in condition to continue.
Young McGovern lived up to his name
by knocking nut Joe- Rogers with a
right hand swing to the jaw in the first
round -of the ■ first mill carded. The
lads were willing and went in hammer
and tongs from the tap of the gong.
McGovern was the aggressor through
out. .■?■-■"'' ' ■ ' " „'.'\ ,
"'he second affair was between Andy
'Rivers, . a well muscled local lad, and
Jim Homer. '/'•.'•■
At the end of the first .little Jack
Homer sat In his corner In a. battered
condition, that was not Improved after
the. gong tapped for the second; . >
For a, moment they Bparre"d, ; 'for an
opening, then Homer dived in,
wild swings on his elbows, wrists 'and
shtulders. until near the end *of the
round, when a right hook to the Jaw
sent him Xo dreamland. "' •"',
The third, mill on the program was
between Joe Berry and Young Barry.
The men fiddled until the middle of
the round, when Joe cut:/ loose
something new in . the haymaker.^ line
that l jßtaggered his opponent. In, the
second round "Toungy" came back, and
unijer, cover of. an Eddie Hanlon,- crouch
firsts c,ut ' Joe about tho face,' , then
knocked him down. . To add to
Injury, 'he , fell j oh top . of v the fallen
map and had to be lifted oft by Referee
f!yton. '.--'. . , . /
Joe took the- count.V but. came up
game. Berry - thought the battle was
over and held out his hand;
Realizing- his mistake, however, he
put Joe down for the final count with
a straight punch on; the Jaw.' ;
UMPIRE CONTEST.
AND BET ON TEAM
By Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, July ,27.— Formal
charges that Umpire Owens deliberately
placed bets on the Minneapolis-Colum
bus, games, the latter to win for the
benefit* of a gambling combination in
which he ; was . interested, have . been
preferred by Secretary Lidiard of the
Minneapolis J baseball association.
The Minneapolis management has
secured affidavits from three well
known gamblers that they had an un
.derstandlng 1 . with the umpire whereby
they advisedly bet on Columbus. One
affidavit states that on the occasion of
the game of July 18 he put up money
and paid a commission of 25 per cent
to . the umpire. _ Two other affiants
swear that they put up J2OO of Owens'
money, who gave them a commission of
2G per cent for placing it. The matter
has been plbfed for action in the hands
of August/ Hermann of Cincinnati,
chairman of the National baseball com
mission.
20 BOTOD GO
IS CALLED OFF
twenty-round battle which was
scheduled to take place August 21 be
tween Tommy Burns and Hugo Kolley
was declared off last night.
On receipt of a telegram from Kelley,
Manager McCarey telephoned the con
ditions asked by the eastern fighter, to
Burns, and • together they decided to
call the light off.
Kelley asked Burns to meet him at
165, ringside, and requested that lieferee
Kyton .be not allowed to officiate, Re
sides asking for railway transportation
and $200 expense money. These condi
tions were Impossible for the local men
to meet. ■ ■ ■••.
SEATTLE DEFEATS PORTLAND
lly Associated I'resa
PORTLAND, Ore., ". July 27,—The
crippled Seattles finally won a game to
day. Sccye: " '■-
* v R.H.B.
Portland .....00100000 0—1.7 &
Beattle .......0 0 0 0 8 0 00 o—3 3 t
HatturU'H — Henderson and Donahue;
Ourvln and Blankenshlp, -
PLAN DAY OF REST
RANQBLEY- LAKES, . July ; 37.— The
Olldden automobile tourists- 1 planned 'a
day of if Ht today before, starting out
on the: last leg of their 14qo-r>illn run.
which. will end at Brettonwobds, N.U.,
tuiUUl'l'O W. ', '*-.''-
CONTINUE TOURNEY PLAY
FOR LONGWOOD CUP
Br AoMpldfed Prtit.
LONOWOOn, Ma dg., July 27.— There
were four mirvlvorn In the single* nnd
five pairs In the doubles when play be
gan today Jn the tennt* tournament for
the I/onsrwnod nip nnd the MUtflrn
championship in double*. Tho four left
In they singles event were 'Wlillnrn J.
Clothier andß. E. Dewhurst of fhlla
delphla, whri'were drawn flßnlndt each
other In" the upper half of the oernl
flnnla and J. H. Hehr of Yale nnd P. O.
Anderson of New York,, who were
matched for the other semi-final con
te«t.
In the doubles C. V. Watoon and F. C.
ColMon were drawn nfrnlnst t. C.
Wright and R. Ulahop, nnd the winners
of the match will moot Hackett and
Alexander In the upper half of th« semi
finals, while In the lower'half Clothier
end Lamed wero matched against
Dana and Orosa.
CREW SAILS
FOR ENGLAND
HARVARD EIGHT OARS WILL
,', .RACE SEPTEMBER. 8.. <
Ware, Recently Victorious Over Yale,
to Contest With Cambridge Unl.
verslty Eight on the . .
. . Thames „ •■•; .
By Apsoclated Press,
NEW YORK, July 27.— 0n hoard the
steamship Ccdrlc of the White Star
line the majority of the members of the
Harvard eigbt-oared crew ttifit recently
defeated Yale on the Thames, Is Ball-
Ing for England today for a race on the
Thames/ there on September 8 with the
Cambridge university eight.* ;
O. D. Filley,' captain of the Harvard
crew, arrived here last night from Bos
ton and wns met' by those members
who are not already In Europe. Thoso
who Joined at- the Harvard club were:
Captain-elect It. h. Bacon, John Rich
ardson, Jr., O. G. Glass, • R. K. Tappan
and F. M. Hlagden, the coxswain. D.
A. Nevvall and S. A. Fish are In England
and C. Morgan, who la attending tho
Harvard summer school, will nofsail
until later. ~
; Others sailing with the Harvard crew
today nvo Roger Crosby',' who managed
the 1905 crew and who will act as
treasurer of " the expedition; James
Wray, the coach; Samuel Warren, who
was on the 'varsity squad the fore part
of the spring; R. K. Faulkner, captain
of the freshmen crew, and John D.
Merrll. Thomas C. Devlne, wlyj will
act as secretary of the crew, will be
one of the substitutes. . '
Capt. FUleyls enthusiastic over the
news that-- Wray would be able to
make the trip. Wray succeeded in In
ducing the Detroit Rowing club. to al
low him his release for "the time being
and he started on time to sail on the
Cedric. A large delegation of Harvard
men arranged an enthusiastic farewell
at the pier, lij .', .. * :. •• ■• . v ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO' DEFEATS BOSTON
By^Associatod Press.
■ ? BOSTON, July. 27.—Many mlßplays
not directly chargeable to errors aided
the Chicago team in winning an easy
victory today. Pfeister allowed but a
single hit until the ninth, when two
Singles and Brain's two-baso hit scored
Boston's only run. Score:
"Chicago, 9; hits, 12; errors, 0.
•Boston, 1; hits, 4; errors. 2.
, „ Batteries—Pfeister and Moran: Wlth
erup and Needham. Umpire —O'Day.
CINCINNATI IS SHUT OUT
By Associated Press.
..1 NEW YORK, July 27.— New York
shut out Cincinnati today in a game
which was scarce of. hits, and plentiful
In errors and bases on balls. Score:
• Cincinnati, 0; hits, 5; errors, 4.
New York, 5; hits, 6; errors, 2.
Batteries — Welmer and Schlel; Wiltse*
and Bresnahan. Umpires— Johnstone
and Emslle.
PITTSBURQ IS WINNER
"By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July' 27.—Pitts
burg scored an easy victory over Phil
adelphia today. Lush was batted hard
by the visitors, while the home team
could do nothing with the pitching of
LifleldJ Score:
Plttsburg. 10; hits, 12; errors, 1.
"Philadelphia, 2; hits, 8; errors, 4:
, Batteries— Lifield and Phelps; Lush
and Doran. Umpire — Klem. J
BROOKLYN DEFEATS ST. LOUIS
By Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, July 2".— Tho locals
made a stubborn fight against St. Louts
today and after a change of pitchers
won out by the' score of 6 to 4. • Score:-
St. Louis, 4; hits, 9; errors, 2.
Brooklyn, 6; hits, 10; errors, 2.
Batteries— Brown and Grady; Strlck
lett, Scanlon and Bergen. Umpires—
Conway and Carpenter.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO I- WINNER
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 27.— Opportune hit
ting, coupled' with Washington's mis
plays and Patterson's line pitching,
gave Chicago, the opening game of the
series on their return here today. The
score was 3to 1. Washington's one run
was made on Schlafly's triple and
Stuhl's out. Score:
Chicago, 3; hits, 7; errors, 1. •\\' x ,
Washington, 1; hits, 3; errors, 2.
Batteries— Patterson and Sullivan;
Falkenberg and Heydon.
BOSTON SCORES SHUTOUT
By Associated press.
ST. LOUIS, July 27.— Parent's single,
Stuhl'B sacrifice and Hoey's smashing
drive to left scored the only run in
today's game, Boston winning, 1 to 0.
The only hit St. Louis' made oft Dlneen
was a questionable single when Parent
made a good spot and l*oor threw oft
O'Brien. • Score:
St. Louis, 0; hits, 1; errors, 0.
Boston, 1; hits, 6; errors, 0.
Batteries— Powell and O'Connor; Dl
neen and Armbruster.
GAMES POSTPONED
By Associated J'ress.
CLEVELAND, - July 87.— Cleveland-
New York game postponed on account
of rain.
DETROIT, July 27.—Detroit-Phila
delphia game postponed; rain,: •■•
Two Bail Games .Tomorrow
Two baseball garnoß will be played at
Chutes park tomorrow afternoon. .-The
iirst-game will bo < between the ' Ha
mburger team and the Pau^dena aggre
gation, . and ,in the : second I game (ho
Ulveru. nine will be 'pitted against v
local club.:
FINALS REACHED
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
CLOSING CONTESTS SCHED
ULED FOR TODAY
One Game In Finals of Men's Singles
Results In Defeat of Noble by
' Braly— Miss F. Sutton Beats
Miss Hutton
Special to Tha Herald.
SANTA. IUKBAKA, July 27.— The
second big surprise that the Santa
Barbara tournament "has brought out
came yesterday morning in tho defeat
of Claude Wayne at the hands of Ralph
Noble.
Wayne's remarkable playing through
out the early rounds of the tournament
and especlaly his victory over Slnsa*
baugh two days ago led many to be
lieve that he would carry off the cup.
Play started at 7 o'clock In the morn-
Ing in a drizzling tog that continued to
make It disagreeable for the player*
up to within an hour of noon. A large
number of double matches were run off,
but the match • between Wayne and
Noble far eclipsed the others. Both
players were at their best and Noble
won the two close sets through su
perior 1 steadiness and an ability to get
the ball back that wns remarkable.
I In" the second set Wayne cstabllshfid
a lead of 4-2, but Noble was not to bo
denied, and ho won four straight and
the match. . Most of the last four games
were fought out at deuce.
Hard Fought Double
Most of the double matches that took
place in the morning were preliminary
events, but the match between Ga
lusha and Gabriel and S. Spauldlng
and Colby attracted the usual'amount
of public attention that waits; upon
the appearance of the "Leaping Galoo''
in all of his matches. Oalusha's friends
were enthusiastic over the showing
made by the lawyer tennis player In
his match with Gowan the day before,
and his victory In the doubles brought
forth great applause.
Stnsabaugh and Braly made a splen
did showing In their match with Frink
and Rogereon, allowing the latter
players only one game In two sets. If
any team enn be found to give the
coast champions a run for their money
on the Sunta Barbara courts It will
probably be Wayne and Noble, but the
failure of Bell to put in an appearance
In 'all probability gave them a clear
■way to the cup
Horace Donnell and McDuffle gave
Jones and Crawford a close fight in
their match, leading them at 4-1 in the
final set, but Jones' occasional brilliant
strokes and Crawford's all round
steady work were, too much for them
In tho end. Crawford Is suffering from
a- wrenched wrist, otherwise his show
ing in the tournament would have been
a stumbling block to all save ■ a few
of the top notchers. . , ', ,
. Women on the' Courts
The women's singles , was started at
noon, and it was conducted as a handi
cap event. This assures much better
sport in the event,' as Miss Florence
Sutton and her sister, Mrs. Bruce,
would have otherwise conducted it
largely as a ' family ' affair. Miss
Miriam Edwards of Santa Barbara is
also entered and as she played a beau
tiful game in . the mixed doubles and
has been given a fair sized handicap,'
the Suttons will have to fight for their
laurels. The, drawings for the event
were ao follows: Miss Hutton (re
ceive % 30) a bye: Miss F. Sutton
(owe 15) vs. Miss Early (receive 15);
Miss Conger (receive % 30) vs. Mrs.
Bruce (owe % 15);- Miss Edwards (re
ceive %. 15) a bye.
The finals of men's singles were
called- at 2 o'clock. ■ Ralph Noble sus
tained the record he has made in the
entire tournament by forcing Braly
to two-duece sets. It was almost
cruelty to make him play, as he had
already played in three hard matches.
Braly, while playing in the upper half
of the tournament, had easy drawing.
Florence Sutton won from Miss Hut
ton in spite pf the extremely heavy
handicap and as usual In the finals
two members of the Sutton family
were opposed to each other.
- By far the best match in the junior
singles was that between Gabriel and
McAndrew, the former winning after
throo close sets.
The defeat of Wayne and Noble at
the hands oNCassell and Gowan was
largely due to the exhausted condition
of Noble, but the match brought, out
some good tennis. , ■ ,
. The challenge match between Braly
and Spaulding will take- place tomor
row at 1:30. The finals of doubles will
follow. ■ The' finals of other events. will
probably be run through In the morn
ing. ; : •:•.••
1 Friday's Summary ■
Men's Binglas— Noble beat Wayne.
6-4. f
Men's doubles — Cassell and "• Gowan
beat Roseberry " and Baker, 6-4,. 6-3;
Wayne and Noble beat C. Edwards and
Thomas by default; W. Edwards and
Oaliaher beat McAndrew brothers, 6-1,
6-2; Jones and Crawford beat Donnell
and McDuffle, 6-3, 7-5; Durant and
Tausslg beat Holmes and partner by
default; Braly and Slnsabaugh bent
Frlnk and Rogerson, 6-0, 8-1; Gabriel
and Galusha beat S. Spauldlng and
Colby, 6-3, 8-6.
Soml-flnnls — Men's singles: Braly
beat Edwards, 6-4, 6-0;. Noble bout
Cowan, 6-3, 600; finals, T. Btaly beat
Noble, 7-5, 6-2. 7-5. t -„'-.
-Men's .doubles — Semi-finals: Jones
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head, ekin diseases, etc. This blighting disease being so firmly intrenched
in the blood often attacks the bones, resulting in White Swelling, or. hip
disease, while a pallid, waxey appearance of the skin, loss of strength, and
often lung affections show that the disease is entirely, destroying. the rich,
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and Crawford beat Durant 'and Taus
slff, 6-0, 6-0; Braly and Slnnabaugh
beat Gabriel nn.fi Galusha, 6-2, - 6-2;
Cnsscll and. Gowan beat' Noblo ami
Wayne, 10-8, 6-4; Braly qnd Sinsn
baugh beat Jones and Crawford, 6-2,
7-5. . • ■ *■ ■
Women's singles — Miss F. Sutton
(owe 15) beat Miss Hutton (receive 30),
4-6, 1 6-4, 6-0; Mrs. Bruce (owe 15) beat
Miss Edwards (receive V 4 16), 6-1, 6-0.
Mixed doubles — Miss Sutton and
Slnsabaugh beat Miss EdWards ■ and
Spaulding, 6-2, 6-4; Mrs. Bruce and
Donnell beat Miss Early ' and' Craw
ford, 6-2, 6-3.
Junior dingles — Semi-finals: Baker
beat Durant, 3-6, 6-0, 4-1; Gabriel beat
S. McAndrew, 8-10, 6-0, 6-3.
ANGELS LOSE TO
WILSON'S SEALS
ARE HELD DOWN TO ONE RUN
,IN, IN NINTH -
Dillon's Three-Bagger and Toman's
Single Prevent a Whitewash.
Bergeman Rapped for Five
Hits in Seventh
By Associated Press.
OAKLAND. July 27.:-Myers had tho
Angels shut out up to the last Inning
today, when Dillon's three-bagger and
Toman's single prevented a whitewash.
Bergeman was rapped for five hits in
the seventh. Score:
LOS ANGELKS
ABRBH SB PO A E
Bernard, cf.. ..... 4 0 0 0 3 0' 0
Gpi.-hnauer, ss 4 0 0 0.4 00
Ci-iiviitn. rf /4 0 1 01 0 0
Dillon, lb 4 1 2.1 12 0 0
Toman, 2b 3 '0 2 0 12 1
Ellis, if .3 0 0 0 2 0 0
McClelland, 3b. ...30 0 0 1 40
Mangerlna, c 2 0 0 0 4 1.0
Bergeman, p 3 0 0 0 0 4(0
Totals iO T~5 T il 1? "T
;., SAN FRANCISCO „ .
ABRBH SB PO A E
Spencer, cf 6 1112 0 0
Wheeler, ss 1 3 1 1 1 2 10
Mobler. 2b 3 1 1 1- V.I. 0
Hlldebrind. 1f..... 3 1 11 2. 0 0
William* 1b...'. .. 4 12 0 9 0 0
Irwln; 3b..i. 3 1 10 0 4. 0
Soars,' rf 3 0 2 0 1 0 0
Wilson,'. c* '4 0 10 7 1 0
Myers, p. ; 3 0 0 0 0 2 0
Totals ....31 1101 tl 9 0
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles ....0 00 0 0 00 0 I—l
Base hits 11000010 2—2 — 5
San Francisco. .. .1 0 0 10 0 4 0.* — 6
Base hits 10130050 * — 10
SUMMARY ■ '
Thre«-base hit— Dillon. Two-baso
hit— Wheeler. Sacrifice hits — Mohler,
Ellis, Sears. Base on balls — Oft Berge
man. 5; off Myers. 3. Struck' out — By
Bergeman, 2; by Myers, 7. Time of
game — 1:35. Umpire— Perrlne.'-
FRESNO DEFEATS OAKLAND
Oaks Hit Wolters for Four Runs In
Seventh
By Associated Press. •
FRESNO, July 27.— Fresno again de
feated Oakland today by a Garrison
finish. The score was 2 to 1 in Fresno's
favor at the beginning of tiie seventh,
but In that Inning the visitors lit hard
on Wolters and four runs were scored.
Wolters was wild throughout. At tho
end of the seventh Umpire Dunleavy
called the game ou account of darkness.
The score:
Oakland .....0 0 1 0 0 0 4— r >
Hits 1 0 2 0 0 0 4—74 — 7
Fresno 1 1 0 0 0 0 o—2
Hits 2 1 1 0 1 1 o— tf
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits — Cartwrlcht. 2. Two
base hit — Cates. Three-base hits — Cart
wright. Cates. Bast'B on balls — Oft
Catcs. S; off Wolterß. 8. Struck out—
Isy Cates, 6: by Wolturs.- 6. Left on
bases — Oakland, 7; Fresno, 8. Double
playB — Categ to Devereuux. Wild pitch
— Wolters. First baße on errors—Oak
land, 1. Time. of game— l:4B. .Umpire
— Dunleavy. ■
5
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